Blessing Israel Together

  Israel Relief Aid continues to supply aid to evacuee  families  in Migdal  by the Sea of Galilee  where they stay in government-subsidized villages. READ MORE...

  New immigrants (200) in Ashdod, not far from the Gaza border, were bussed out of the bomb zone up to Jerusalem for the day in December.

The Sukkot holiday in Israel . . . what does that mean? Gatherings with family and friends in the sukkah (holiday outdoor booth). Just another reason to have appropriate clothing to wear. In the north of Israel it gets colder at night much earlier than in the central district. Sitting in the sukkah can be too chilling. What is needed is some Autumn clothing in the dresser. For new immigrants from Ukraine, there’s not much at all in the dresser, if they even have a dresser. They are in need of this clothing not only for themselves, but for all their children, all their family. Because of you, Israelis are getting clothed. They are thrilled to get what they need for Sukkot. Thank you!

Ukrainian immigrants and refugees in Haifa were invited to receive a large box of food items . . . and the response was pure excitement.   READ MORE...

  Following up on our report on 507 Ukrainian immigrants that met in Jerusalem to see the sights, here are more photos. READ MORE...

  Empty apartments and little money.   This is the situation with new immigrants to Israel running from the Russian invasion of Ukraine who have settled in Tiberias.  READ MORE. . . 

  Emergency evacuations are underway in parts of the southern Ukrainian region of Kherson as a major incident unfolds following damage to the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant dam. 1300 people were evacuated. Clean water to the area, flooded villages, homelessness and exposure to infections will now be an issue.  READ MORE

The first of three May projects: Food bags for Holocaust Survivors, Ukrainian immigrants and welfare roll families in the north in Tsfat. READ MORE...

  You, our financial supporters, are their heroes! These Israelis (Ukrainian Jews, Russian Jews etc. in Haifa) are . . . serious! When they are looking through the clothing to find their size/style or that of their husband/wife/children, they are really hoping to find. READ MORE. . .

  Israel Relief Aid invited 300 young Ukrainians to a unique experience last month – a Passover Seder in a Bedouin Tent in the Negev Israel’s southern desert. READ MORE. . .

  On the Israeli holiday of Shavuot (also called Pentecost (begins May 25 this year ), Israelis will read the book of Ruth: “ wherever you go, I will go; and where you lodge, I will lodge, your people shall be my people ”.  READ MORE . . . 

Where are we at on the world’s timeline? One thing that is clearly evident: Israel continues to be in the midst of the ingathering of Ukrainians and Russians as an outcome of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. READ MORE...

Surprisingly, March has been unusually cold in Israel this year, with a number of storms and particularly cold nights. READ MORE...

  400 new immigrants from Ukraine and Russia were given a day trip to the Galilee in the north of Israel and a hot meal. For most of them, it was their first time seeing the country. READ MORE   

  In total, 71,000 immigrants entered Israel in 2022, many of them from Ukraine, escaping the Russia/Ukraine war.  Most came with only what they could carry in their arms. Read more...

  January 2, 2023 In Cherson, Ukraine, pictures have been received showing two types of distributions:   food and blankets.   See Photos

UKRAINE:  RESCUE PROJECT UPDATE  December 21,  2022:  Israel Relief Aid’s partner network in the Ukraine area has not let up continuous distribution from warehouses in Europe direct to Ukraine.

  We recently had an important conversation with Shmuel, the manager of the Bat Yam Aid Center, about the need in Israel. Shmuel spoke about those who regularly come into his aid center: pensioners, families with low monthly income, sickness or disability, Holocaust Survivors, and Russian/Ukraine immigrants/refugees . 

  Now that they’ve arrived from their ordeal, yes, we can help them.   First things first. 

  They ran for their lives from the invasion of Russia and made it to Israel.   Some are immigrants and others refugees.   It’s a no-brainer that they need a lot of help.   Israel Relief Aid was happy to partner to give them a hot meal.  READ MORE. . .